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m. not prepared to umdw- A wt card Igned will bring full parti‘ SOCIAL.â€"A basket social under the auspncea of tha Presbyterian .church will be held at the home of Mrs. Johnston ‘ south of the village, on W edneaday even ing, the 9 h1ns.A gcod program will b: tends-red All are cordially invited. 13mm and bring baskets. ~ BUSiNESS COLLEGE PRINGLE Fa cf the world. RELIABLE; G.T.R. Ticket Agency of milk routes. 85535:: SOCIAL â€"03 Friday evening. March 4th, a basket social will be held in the school house for the benefit of thc (junk. All are cordially invited. RiLâ€"Mr. R. Wagar, teacher from. orlsnd, spent Suturday and Sun- day under the parental roof ..... Mr and Mrs. Elliott of Lindsay_ were the Special 11-: 12“.; “'atfuman. CHEESE MEETIN:.--’”he annual meet- ing of the North Ops cheese .factory will be held at the factory on Thursday. March 101b, at 1 p.m. General business will be trarsacted, including the letting PEBSO)‘.\L.â€"Mr. F. James of Lindsay ‘s Spendirg a few days with Mr. J. F. Benson. As Frank is a great fun-making fehow he is putting in what is called a “Hot: Time" with the girls and at the basket. sociais. . . .Mr. Jos. Preston. wir- has been confined to his bed for several day s. is able to be around again.” . . . Mrs. Jackson, wife of D. Jackson Beth- Wannaâ€"43m weather has been very amettled. we thing it is on account of the election. any, died at her home on Saturday after several weeks sickness ...... Mr. R. Benson of Lindsay paid a flying visit t1.- his parents on Monday last and returned on Tuesday. Si '0 T L‘H L I X15 «VII B FLA M mm to m. Watchman. . CHEESE FACTORY.â€"Mr. A. Beavis has the new cheese factory almost completed and will have it fuhy equip. ptd and ready for operation when the am open up. This factory is con- structed with the view of converting its wits a combination butter- and cheese fsczcry. A meeting of the ranges. will he; heli at the factbry 'On Imaoxz)1£.\Is.-Mr. John B. Powlee lag happy man now. He has just auc ceeded "m erecting a new air motor to m. his straw cutter, chopper and root cutter. The only thing that is lacking 13 a milk ing machine to lessen the labor of his better half. POWL ES If 'f "RICE [:8 m to m wnohmn. BumsnAL.â€"Another of those pleasing events transpired on the 23rd of Feb lest st the residence of Mr. Men, by which two are made one, when that mthaan’s on}y daughter Maggie was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Jae. Flatten of‘Scugog. The br§d~ wes attired in a becoming costume of cream “mere with the usual orange blossom. end was attended by Miss S Flatten, sister of the .groom, while the groom was ably tupported by Mr. Alex. Men, brotherof the bride. Rev. J. M. Csmeron of Wick performed the cere- mony in his usual impressive manner. When congratulations were over, the assembly, to the number of about thirty, at down to s sumptuous wedding dinner. 'lhe presents were costly snd numerous and in s slight degree showing theezteem in which the bride is hetd by her numer- o:s friends. We wish them a long and prosperousfiuture. guests of .Mr. James Wagaf last week ....... Mr James Murshall has been the gust: of Levi 5LIVagar. W1 nihivm Special to the Watch THURSDAY. MARC-H 3rd, W to the Watchman. COUNTY NE WS Booxxzzmc, snoaTaAno, Travel to Tibe "Quatcbnlgal. as: m THE WEST. wing in Popular ‘3 dance than ever for 311) one who thorough cums Post the Klondike by the 'O'LD 3L8. Tickets to all pans CL}! or write JANETVILLE ‘t. Offix, Business Colkge NORTH 0 PS B 12' TH A X 1 SON ’A WILDER, .l" TYPE‘NMTMG» ETC PERMAHSHW, .nular favct. We Express Office have {10‘ Specul to tho Wstchmn. ”can! to the Watchman. Pens-SAL. â€"Miss C. Everson re- turned to her home in Little Britain on Thursday ...... Mrs. Moore and Mr. Low of Kinmount were the guests at Mrs. Harlow’s on Fraday ...... Mr. and Mrs. Feel of Janetvflle are visiting at’l‘. C. Birchard’s ...... A. Earl spent. the latter and of the week at Grass Hill ...... Mr. and Mrs. ‘Waflle speanunday at his brother’s, Fenelon Falls ...... Mr. and Mrs. Birchard and guests visited at Head Lake on Saturday ...... A .B.H. Carl has been in Minden and the northern townships working in the interest; of the elections during the last few days I of campaign A. r q SAD .ans -â€"On Saturday evening Mr. J. H. Rekie received a teiegram announcing the death of his lumber in Brock. He has the sympathy of the commumty. MAIL ROUTEâ€"We have a new mail carrier now from Coboconk to Kitkfield, the contract having been pur- chased by our liveryman, Mr. M. Mofl'att, from Mr.[Shing!er. Omrcsnr.â€"Another land-mark gone to his eternal and lnppy reward. in file person 0: Mr. John Anderson of Canning- ton, who died Sunday. Feb. 6th, at the ripe age of 88 years. He was longing and waiting for the blessed hour to come. and when it came he was ready and died steadfast in the faith. Mr. Anderson emigrated with his parents and two brothers and the sisters from Scotland in 1832. Those boys and girls had the sad misfortune to loose their parents by sea cholera the day before they landed. John was then a very young man to take charge of such a large family. as they all looked to him for'advice and counsel, as he was the eldest son. They all moved to the township ot Eldon, near the old Presby- terian church, and took up 200 acres of land. There they all went to work with strength and will. The boys soon built a house, and in ten or twelve years they had a lot of their farm cleared. In course of time the sisters married, Margaret to John McAlpine. Janet to Duncan Mo- Laren. Catherine to Edward MoVeary, Elizabeth to George Brown; Christina never married. Then Mr. Anderson and his brother Alexander sold out to the youngest brother Donald. and they came to Mariposa and bought 200 acres side by side on the 11th con. In 1843 John msrrl.d Janet Molarer. This happy union was blessed with ten children, but only six are livingâ€"Peter T. Anderson of Cannington, Mrs. Thomas Kennedy of Mtt, Donald L.\Anderson, now on the homestead, Mrs. A. Dobsrn and Mrs. M. Gillespie of Cannington, Dr. J. D. Ander- son of Minneapolivainn. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were of stirllng worth, and by industry provided well for their family, leaving 100 acres of land to each son and 75 acres of land on which -a part of the village of Cannington is built on. besides a lot of private property. In 1875 they moved to Cannington and lived a more retired life. In 1882 Mr. Anderson's wife died, for whom he mourned a great deal. He was a reformer in politics and in religion a staunch Presbyterian. Es always gave liberally to the church of Ill-choice. He was also an elder of the same. andghis word was his bénd. 01': February 10th a very large concourse of people gathered at the beautiful home of *he deceased to pay their 1m respect: to CHURcu.â€"Revival services in the Methodist church are in Progress. Evangelist Wickware is assistmg in the work during the present week. been! to tho wuchnn. E DE .\'â€"M .1 I? I POSA K I NM 0 UNT CUBOCONK one they honored so much. Rev. Mr. Duncan of Woodville conducted divine service at the house, preaching a very impressive sermon, after. which the remains were interred at the Brock ceme- tery. The pan-bearers were Messrs. A. McKinnon, P. Christy, R, Edwards, W. Burns, R. Sproule, A. Ross. Special to the Watchman. say. We all hope a change for the better will take place soon. On? FOR DAKOTA â€"Mr. Robt. Ruther- ford starts for Dekota on Monday, the 7th inst. We understand his sister Eilen is to accompany him. We wish them a safe journey, and hope they will not forget old friends. Don’t forget to come back, Bob, and help us with another concert. There is lots of money in it. Just-u- .-_J -_._ II.Ls£ss.â€"Mrs. Wm. Bryson of this villiage is extremely ill. Two doctors have been attending hor, Dr. Wilson of Fenelon Falls and Dr. MoAlpine of Lind- AT Lulaâ€"W1!» has been a wonde; to many for some time was bro ht to a focus on Wedneoday lat. when . Cyrus Crozier end Mine Annie Bruce of Velenth drove into our village and called at: the personage, where the twain were made one. ‘ -w- _â€"â€"y-â€" CHANGESâ€"‘14:. John Marl: is this week earth habi r: moving to his old home on the 3111 line. M: . Ht My. Meboalfe, who spent the past you on “Measure: we place, in starting for Manitoba .(. . . . . He would MISSIONS.â€"-The Rev. H. C. Dixon is holding mission meetings in the Engii=h church here. They will be continued every night until Tuesday evening, the 8th inch, with the exception of Saturday night. Mr. Dixon in a very able apeaker and draws large crowds. Those who miss heering him pr_each miss a treat. Removzn.â€"The A. O. U. W. moved into their new qu srfere over the atom of Mr. E. Yerex last week. An extensive report was given by the delegate to the grand lodge meeting. which showed a marked improvement; in the order since their separatio't'n'froln the enpreme ledge. A_ T ,.7 CONCERT.â€":â€"The concert held in the school-house on Friday evening, 25th ult., was all that could be desired. A lengthy and very interesting program Wan given. Everyone who was at the concert went away well pleased, satisfied that they had got more than the worth of their money. The committee treated those who took part in the concert to an oyster supper the Monday evening follow ing. A very enjoyable evening was spent LEAGUE Convnnnoiv.â€"Mr. Isaac Mc- Kee and Miss Ann: Nether-ton were in attendance at the Peterboro convention last week. OBITUARY.-Th8 funeral of the late Mien Allen tool: place from Mr. George Prouse’a on Wednesday last to the Metho- dist: church, where a suitable discourse was delix ered by Rev. A. J. Terrill. Revs. Stratton and Manning taking part. in the services. The large concourse of people present showed the high esteem in which the deceased was held. PERSONALâ€"Mr. George Wickett left on Tuesday night for Manitoba. . . . . . Miss Windrim of Lindsay is at Mr. E. Yerex‘s . . . .Mr. and Mrs. T. Robinson of Bobcay- geon have returned home. after a week’s stay with her sister, Mrs. Thos. Wallis, and other friends. ..... Miss Mark of Bobcaygeon returned home last week, after remaining a month with her father, Mr. John Mark ..... Mr. Doble of Sun- derland spent last Sabbath at Mr. John Glex ny’s ..... Miss Dingle and Mr. Palen of Lindsay were in town last Sabbath. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Msunder. ...... Miss M. Pogue and Miss Thompson took advantage of the warm weather on Sabbath to visit the farmer’s sister at Valentia, Miss D. Thompson ..... '.Thos. H. Wallis was in Toronto last week in the interest of his cattle and sheep trade. He is becoming quite an extensive buyer. . . . Miss Milo Pogue atd Mrs. Poaue are in Toronto attending the millinery openings. ...... Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Morton have teen visi:ing friends in Keswick. . . .Mias Ed_i h Turner left on Monday for Niagara. ICE [humus-The farmers and ice c'cam deag‘ 2| re tua'dy engaged haul'nj their supply of ice. A large quantity is being stored for summer 1150. been formed. and I understand havé engaged him to slaughter and divide their auimalm Btu mm. â€" Our new butcher. Mr. Rutherford of Port Hope, is getting into business at once. Two beef rims have Ll TTLE BRITA 1N but! u m Watchman. ’A M E R0- ' THE WATCHMAN UNDSAY THURS DAY MARCH 3RD Howard Henderson has moved to his own home. a ligtle gout!) of Bri'ain. He has just: had a windmill placed on his new barn. He's little. but_oh my! . . . . . . Mt. was“. a-.. .. ----.-, .l . Jewetl is moving on Mrs. Bums’ place. j uat vacated by Mr. Henderson ..... Mrs Bickall has moved into a house owned by G. W. Caldwellrab Pleasant Point. .‘1. U V - Urn-unv-- _- __ Bt'ILDmG.â€"â€"Prepurationa for building are being carried on, as evinced by the great quantity of material passing through our village. . . .Fletcher Dix In to remodel and enlarge a burn, and Thomas Mouse is building a fine brick residence. ENTERTAINMENT.â€"The Women’s Mis- sionary anciezy will holda public enter- tainment in the church here this (Thurs- day) evening. -' A I! 1 W" L ““4! VV- A WEE-5;}: Vlsx'româ€"On Mcniay .'a' t a bouncing baby boy came to adorn the home of John Glenny, jg; LECTUREâ€"Uh. say, Mr. Editor, you just tell all your readers if they want to enjoy the best thing of the season to come m Little Britain on Thursday. March 1011. and hear an. C. 0. Johnson of 'l‘vronto lecture. Subjpct, “Seven difl‘er- 'l‘vronto lecture. Subject, “Seven difiet- eut kinds of people. of whom you are one.” Crowds follow him. He delighm~ old and young. Lecture is to begin a' 8 pm. â€"- u “ g g '7 A A“ t, ,. ._-. Tun "waxc."â€"Peep1e have been reading of live about “ the swing of vic- tory," but as the messages came in here on Tuesday evening, the faces of a. goodly number indicated they were -not quite pleased with the way it swunO'. (h sums -â€"A large number from £1 15 Inc 2-11in atteu dcd an oys: er supper held at ‘11-. Kennedy’ a (E mils) on Fnday night. Tnfy repurt it Q _BUCSBBE Proceeds $35 PERSONAL -â€"Mr. J. Bryant spent a few days with his cousir. Mr. J. A. Bell, before retuming to his home in Mex-den. Msnitoba ...... Mrs. J. Brll has returned from Fenelon Falls after spending a pleasant week ...... Mr. H. Sharpe of Lindsay gave Dunsford a hasty call on Sunday ...... Mr; J. D. McFayden of Hardy gave his friends a pleasant call on bunday. Come again, Jack. Special to the Watchmun. ILL.-~We are sorry to hear that. our neighboring village, Bobcayqeon, is being vialted by the whooping cough. By the way we would advise that. young man who imported the measles to beware lest he import this dreadful epidemic t3 our peaceful village and thus cause another flight to Part Perry. I: may be fun for him, but there are others. uvavu Iv VIU‘.“ -n-v .uv--'vv- . A CLOSE CALL -â€"Une ewBéiBé‘JfiléK promising youth of this village was mat on a skitching tour on»:he Scotchjige. his Mr. Btrohsrd gsve a. lesson on "The Trude Win " He would show pupils how warm sir urinal to the ceiling of a room and thst sir always moves from an area of high pressure to an area of low pressure. He would then show his pupils the utility of trade winds in making the earth hebituhle. _ My. Hutchia'ni introduced his subject, “Measurgs Em‘i lhqultiplesjn Algebra.” 71. ~-A_‘ WRZEAL EsrA'rs.â€"Mr. Charles Brown has leased the farm fnrmerly occupied by Mr. H. McCullum. Success. Charl‘e. Ltnmm CAm’.-â€"Wonl‘.ard Bros. are running an ex ensive lumber camp on Mr. John Bell’s limits. Somatimes Qhey are vialted by Mr. Bruce Bell. which helps to break the monotor‘y cf the camp. horse being strongly attracted by the smell of oats in Mr. Murdock’s barn, madea sudden dash for the gate. throw- ing the oooupmt out. Happily no one was hurt. Bo cdreful, Paddy, or you will finish the crossbar. Tm: KLoxmxa -â€"Rev. Mr. Innis will preach a sermon next Sunday on Mon- dike. . Mr. J. l. Tilley introduced the subject. “History." He first spoke of the pur- poses to be achieved in teaching history. (1) Trains in a practical way the power of reasoning. (2) It broadens one'e ideas. (3) It furnishes 3 means of training to desi wisely with political questions. He then illustrated some practical methods of teaching history to the different classes and showed the importance of reading poetry snd books of reference in connec- tio_u. with the study of this subject. HURTS NEXT Tinaâ€"While Measra. Bellrand Spence were returning from the oyster supper in Emily on Friday even- ing they had the misfortune to get fast in a enowdrift, breaking the crossbar of their cutter. Be careful. boys, or it win he A broken heart next time. At 1.30 the convention Ire-assembled. The report of the nominating committee was submitted and the following oflizers elected: President, Mr. D. McFedyen ; vim-president. Mr. Cundnl, secretary and treasurer. D. McMillan; managing committee. Memo. Mos rove. Bin-chard, Moybee. Mine Myers an Mm Sullivan. ’ The secretary’s report and auditor’s roger}; were reg! and adopted. SCHOOL REPORT.â€"-The following is the reportof Dunsford school for the month of February. 4th classâ€"Fred Thurston. Ethel Thurston and Pearl Thurston (equal). Walburn Gordon. 3rd classâ€" Arthur Bell, Edith Bur gees. Albert White. Myrtle Thurston. Ldy Gordon. Senior 2nd clueâ€"John White, Chas. Bell. Lily Bnen. Junior 2nd clue-Eva Thurston Irwin Thur-hon, Ruby Thurston, Wee. ey Huston. Senior parbI I.â€"Hector Lith Mr. Wilsoii was asked to take his sub" ject, “Introductory Lesson on Decimals." He showed his method of proceeding from whole numberg 159 decimals. In interact- ing discussion followe§3._ It was then moved by D. McMillan, seconded by Mt. Morris, that Messrs Gilchrist. Birchnrd and Conway be a nominating committee. A Woodville on the 17th and 18:h Febru- ary 1898. The mooring was opened b} Mr. Reazln. president, in the usual way, after which Mr. McFayden read a well» prepared paper on “Hagg’s Skylark " He gave valuable hints on methods 0! teaching llierature. In preparing a selec tion he suggested the necessity of : thorough understanding by the pupils of the author’s meaning of training them to achoice of good books, as a means ot moral training. gow, Hattie Thurston. Stanley Thurston. Laura Brien. Junior port. I.â€"Ciifl‘nrd Gordon. Milton Thurston. 131: class-â€" Lawson Brien. Alex. Thurston, Wesle} Thurston. SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the West Vic- 1oria Teacher’s Association was held at TEACHER’S ASSOCIATION. _ __-n-~-â€" first take fumbrerrs in arigh DUNSFOHI.) metio and find the H. C. F. by means of factors and from thin continue eimp‘e “xetcise in algebra. He urged stronglv he advisability of memnriziag the d!f- Ewen: forms and giving the pupils plenty -f practice in factoring. Ar 8.30 o'clock in the evening Mr. Titlv gave a. lecture in the Presbyterian c’mrnh on “Home Preparation for Sch 01 nd L‘fe.” He gwe many very valuu} 1v bin 3 to both parents and teachers. After a duett by Messrs. Caverly and Weeks of Wondwlle, Rev. Mr. Duncan gave a atirr‘ng address on the “Union Jack," the origin of the different crosses and the vircumstances of the union. Mr.- Maybee read an excellent paper 0n “Difliculzies in Grammar ” He first intro- duced his subject by showing the neces- si'y on the put: of the teacher to bring these d'fiiculties before the pupils and 'hcu dealt. with several sentences as examples of stumhlnq hlccks in analizing and parsing. Mr. Tulley tonk a lesaon in grammar with a class. He first taught he various uses of words in a sentence and then gave alesszn in inflection tn iilustrate the inductive method of teach- iag. noting the following step . I. Par timbreâ€"Given by teacher. II. Exami- na‘ion liy pueils.â€" (ll As to meaning: or USP; (2‘) as to form; (3) as to operation. III Comparison and noting points 0f similvsrity which are common to all. IV Abstraction. V. Generalization- VI Deducticn. In the afternoon Mr. Mos- grore read a paper on “DisadvantaaP! Attending Teaching as a Profession.” He pyinted out the causes leading to the present state of afiairs and suggested the following remedies: 1. That a certificate to teach be granted to no person under the age of 21. 2. That the inspector should classify schools into (1) Those open to teachers holding second class professional certificates. (h) Thc as open‘ to experienced teachers of any grade. ( c) Those open to all holding certificates to teach. After a discussion in which many of the teachers took part it was moved by Mr. Mosgrove, and seconded by Mr. Stacey. and resolved that in the opinion of this convention the following changes should be made : 1. No certificate should be granted to any person under the age of 21 years. 2. That third class certificates hoolimited to counties. 3. That the salary paid the teacher and equipment. of the schools be the basis of division of the legisladve grant. The secretary was instructed to forward a copy of the resolution to the minister of education. The congéhtiibn reassembled at 9 20 Frvdayit‘norninrg. rag, rton............ 500m 800 'Hoiegwper lb.......... . 006m007 Cream per qt. .......... 020170020 Sago per bunch. ........ . 005t0005 Lamina-lb..." ....... .09t0010 Stnwperload ........... 150to250 Timothy ..... .. ...... . l 25 to 1 60 Ahlko ......... . ...... 400t0500 Red clover ............... 800to400 Hidesâ€"Beef ........... . . 550 to 7 00 Woodâ€"dry, beach and ‘ .-m;plo2'ft.... ....... 000m325 Tammlong...... ...... . 200t0225 hmmnhort............. 250m250 Mr. Stacey then exemplified his method of securing rapidity and accuracy in junior arithmetic classes, showing the amount of time lost in analysis and the necessity in the practice in the different combinations, TORONTO FARMERS unkin- Wheat, white..........00 90 tor Before taking his subject .Mr. Mos- grove spoke with regret of the retirement of Mr. L Gilchrist from the profession and from the ofice of secretary and trees- urer of the association. Many of the other teachers gave evidence to the regard in which Mr. Gilchrist. is held and Messrs. Vin-Fsdyen. Rennie, Cnndal, Maybee and Mosgrove drafted the f‘ ullowing rear lution. which was heartily endorsed by the con- vention and to which Mr. Gilchrist feel- ingiy responded: We. the teat-hers of West Victoria in convention assembled in \Ypodville, Fe b. 17th. 1898, do express our regret, that Mr. L. Gilchrist. the past principal of the Woodville public school. has retired from the profession. of which he wasa highly valuegi member for the past 2;! years. VEGETABLES. Potatoes per begun...“ 0 45 And we feel that his retirement from the profession and from the office of secre- tary of Teacher's Association of \Vest Vic- toria isa serious loss to the inspector of West Victoria. That during the number of years he has acted as secretary we alwa. 5 him courteous and willing in every possi le way either by act or suggestion to promote the best interest of the profession. We hope Mr. Giichrlst's success in the th he has chosen may be as briliant as is past career as a teacher. and if so we feel confident that it will be crowned with the highest success. MEAT, POULTRY AND DAIRY Chickens, per . Ducks, per 18'3“...” . ....... base, perl gutter peaib ....... on per oxen ..... . . . . .. ngkeys per 11) ..... ' ...... Hogs, :ltve weight, per cwt Lamb, per lb ............ Dressed Hogs ............ BOfif. . ooooooooooooooo Farmers’ Hams per lb. . . GRAIN. Fall Wheat per bushel . . . . New wheat per bushel. . . . F‘yfe Wheat do do., . . . . . Spring do do . . . . Goose do do. . . .. Buckwheat...... Barley, per bushel. . . ..... ByefltlIOIIOOOI. 00.0.... Peas, small... ..‘ Peas, Mummies ..... .. Peas Blue .......... Blackeye peas. .. .. . . . ’03... THE LINDSAY MARKET COMMERCIAL. . 18‘18 B. MABYEB. ........... ........... ............ ........... GENERAL, wwmw mmmm w%% 0%. E. Mosaxzovrz, D. Mcan-xzx. by meat}: 9! mmmum%m%mm 00000040660 mmmwwmmwmmm wwmuwwmwmmmm 000000405503 "mmmwwmmmm 000000 w ow 0m 0% nw monoummnwr. OMO 00000000 mM%o 00000 mmmww wmmmm 00000 PRODUCE. flifllliflflflmmmflflflilfllflllmmmmHinflflflflflilfliéEl!iéiiié Dressed bogs. . . Potatoes. . . . . .. $149MIWWMIMUllflflflllflllmmfllflflfllflflflflflfiWUiiiflmfiiiifl!,39 Milch cows, each. . . . . .3..- Export cattle, per cwt. . Butchers’ch’ice cattlecwt Butchera’good cattle cwt Butchers’ cum. cattle cwt Bulls, per cwt .......... Feeders, per cwt. ..... Stockers. per cwt. . ..... Export sheep, per cwt, . Butchers’ sheep, per cwt Lamha, per cwt ........ Cdves. per head ....... Choice bacon hogsmercwt L'Tght hogs, per cwt . . . . Thick fat, hogs, per cwt. Siores, per cwt. . e. . . .. Saws, per cwt .......... S:ags,fper :wt ......... 500to$4500 375m 425 350m 375 325m 330 275m 300 27520 360 360:0 375 3001» 325 325:0 350 300m 325 500m 525 200m 800 50020 513 470m 475 455m 465 440to 460 300:0 325 200to 225 d;%, n the mo of hudslntheCountyd Linduv ,curun 0! has. held a the Court House. lkuod' 4m the 22nd Febrwy,inst..!,tho under- an : ,Mu use Con-am “atom. and to m ,1 number at gumbo! to: the mot ," Adm thereonund whom- ! did st such we . no notice um I would n on adjourned ado, lo be lianstâ€"In Omemee, on Feb. 22rd, to Mr. and Mrs. \V. G. English, of a son. CARNEGIEâ€"In Toronto, on the 27th Feb , the wife of J. H. _Camegie, Coboconk, of a daugh:er. thh, at the residence of the bride’ s father, by Rev. 1. S. I. “'ilson, B D., of \\ il'rid, “iimott G. DO) (I to Isabella, fourth daughter of James Bagshaw, csq. ., all of Brock. GLExxx' the wife of SNEUEROYEâ€"‘VATSONâ€"At the residence of ‘he bxide’s parents. Mara-51., Beaverton, on \Vcdnesday, 23ml February, by Rev. J. R Butler. Miss Rosella. \Vatson, Beaverton, to Mr. Andrew Snelgrove of same piace. Adjournedjsale of Lands forTaxes FOSTERâ€"\'A.\'CF.â€"At the residence of the: bride’s parents, Manvcrs, on Feb. 22114. by the Rev. Mr. Burgess, Mr. B. Foster to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. John Vance. CROZIERâ€"BRUCl-Zâ€"At the Methodist parâ€" sonage, Little Brimin, by the Rev. 1“. B. Stanton, on Feb. 23rd. Mr. Cyrhs Crozier to IMiss Anna Bruce, both of \‘alcntia. and Mrs. Iohn Smith of Hurley, and Mr. Hugh Gilchrist of Glenarm. BARKâ€"TELrORDâ€"On the 23rd inst., at the muse, Bobcaygeon, by the Rev. Bryce Inncs, B. A., Clayton F letcher Barr of Fender: Falls to Margaret Jane Telford of Somerville. BYERs-Comraxâ€"At Blackstock, on Feb. 16th. by Rev. R. M. Pbalcn, Mr. John Byers to Miss Irene Coulter. GIL'CHRlSlâ€"SMITHâ€"By Rev. D. McDon- ald, at the home of the bride. on “'ednesday, March 2nd, Minnie, second daughter of M_r. BOCKL'Sâ€"On the nth, at the midcnoe of her daughter. Mrs. \V’. B. Read, Bobcaygeon, Rachael Bockus, aged 9! years, 2 months, 5 MCCARREI.1.â€"In the towmhip of Emily, on Wednesday morning, Feb. 2 3rd, Mr. John W. McCartell, aged 41 years. 11 months and 5 days. days, tuxâ€"A: Cambfay. on Tuesday, March lst, Mrs. jame: Cam, aged 69 yrars. UNT‘ (“Q u: elem o'clock in the humor. sell auch had- for Inch nuns :- I could realise, and would accept such 511mg}. {nqpoypent of 39d W of use}. 77 AL_L Tuesday, 8th of March, 1898 are dangerous if neglected. Yeti can cure that cough at once by the Use of New. thereto", notice it hereby given t-hst pnlees oxhendee directed by the locel municipalities mtemtedlshellproceed to sell the aid lands u ebwe mentioned at the COURT HOUSE. in th TOWN OF LINDSAY, ”TUESDAY. MARCH st an o'cIock in the foreman. unless the arrears taxes, together with an exnenees, dull Le eoone add. '1‘. XA'ICIIETI‘, Uneasy, Pet»? ,'98.â€"8-2 TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET ovuâ€"BAnsquv-eOn \nglnpsdaf, Feb. : Qurlities and prices compared. you will say we give, 1-. hes; venues of any store in Lindsay. Specialties Priestley? Black Dress Goods, Ladies’ Corsets. Gloves, Hosiery and Ladies’ Underwear. OUR NEW PRIl‘QTS fizz-g; all in opposxtion. iQENTS’ FUBNlSHINGSâ€"New L'p-todate HATs Collaré, Neckties, Bracvs, Handkerchiefs. etc. OUR MOTTU; â€"Good Goods, Cash, Sma} Prite to Everybody. ()ppusite the P03: ()flir-e. WOO. NEW SPRING STOCK ‘3“: OF VICTORIA. .â€"-At Little Britain, on Feb. 28th, Mr. John Glenny, jun, of a son. KERR a 00., MARRIAGEJ BIRTHS DEATHS "wwozummom 2300nonu~00g5 cwt, . ar cwt rercwt Invite the buying public of Lindsay . . . .and examine our. . . . .600 to 625 65m 65 300m 500m 2 00 to 50020 4 70 to County Treasurer { fie]! ' . . ‘ «Shim w 1“"- 4.39m “Won. Wink“ ~, m BRADLEY-GARREISUN CO You May L001; «he: induction persona ofkirefi whom $603M would bczn ind! could also engage 3 let Indies st theirofl T. n. thscorr, 1‘ WAN TED.â€"Farmcrs A. In- :-4I...A_:-... _-‘Ang n" All Over The Worm sues “tended to with despatch’tnd unratedâ€"81:: Phyu'ciam and other: 0! simth' 6" Mela: Donating. Will pg; $40 “.51,“ m at nausea-y ability. AN TEDâ€"Teachers. B4! Phyidann and other: of similu ‘a G MW, A ENTEâ€"“GlimPSEE PETER BROWN, ucEIISES =5???.’9!§§.’f: , moon #6. hereby given, in mortise" with 56$! 546 (Sub sec. 2) at the 0mm 3mm .45: the Mankind Council of :he Township?“ meeting ‘0 be held in the Tom Gumbel, Lind-y. on MONDAY. MARCH 3 10 o'clock in the Macon. intsnd to pa“? mole-swam o! the thixdqmnd kl dome between Con. 4 road now-n65 ‘ ScugogBIver. and to let mes-mew". number o! yea! under curtain specified can“ Permu- interested LA the sum- an he»: fled togovern menacing accordmcly. B: 0p. Council. w. F. 0'30 n.5, Tomsthfl A. CLARKE SOT a 0; at my book. Discusses w P the sub got. Contain "The Life ani W‘ ROAD NOTICEâ€"Notice hereby given, in max-dance with Sad Fl w 6. Con. 11. Emily 1 handled maxi more or lea good Fume «use. log BI never-ailing syn-be. Comer ofiee; seven mikes (mt-i Lind: and in good sum of calm“: Ono-third down. bobs-cc :3 3r ’ 1-0 " - l...‘ .(Uesuon n"|\cu JAIES JOHN“ nunm’asaaém‘sofi com”: i. Lindmy. Feb. 19th, 189$.â€"-8 ‘onesxion :iVe" GENTSâ€" “Woman we have the. Nobbiest am} durable materuls that make! clothing for a modem e out!a_y_ lines of SCOTCH NEWS, El WORSTEDS AND BLACK SU we can offer you. In. . .. And you won’t- find any-dim: In PI. '5 CLOTHIN ali-é éfipéibi up: 1H5 uwwuuw Beg. manahip and CORRECT 81 Give us a call. ARD OF THA$I§§1 ARM FENELON FALLS. Spring Overcoat sB * ‘1 Leading Merchant T; Kent Stree', Lindsay MEDIUM PRICEE SUITS Kan-I. 10% 3"" 'w W. Qonmfl‘wmy miles trari Lind“)- am of cuitzmuf’n' aged m. mace II ”‘7‘ '.en For {nuke Ks. Donn?) “‘c 'Pléuo' 30°11?t {00 ca {£2311 Sweep 1 Every”? Wannal :11 ands that. after havi: Toronto :11 Mr. 690. Cambr dze 11 nd badly wita a bnz: mg. RODU â€"Thursd asf ward lumber cu with a vq lax big: u: Many 1i intercg monarch: earth the and breal bone. H1 (She accident Camhny working: he was I rapidly tn ..30 1:: thin in 1 extricate he was 11‘ “S. 11f; I! wound white at G! that I alnhd' " that gas. 39 in: 11115: for 1 for